Named Entity Results, Vernon

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n about the street line, and every few years would fence off a portion of the roadway.
He finally received payment for what he claimed.
George E. Willis, tin ware manufacturer, put up a building on these premises, using one-half of the lower floor for his business and living over his shop.
William Parker, carriage trimmer, occupied the other half.
Later Henry Forbes succeeded Mr. Willis, the latter going to the New England Gas Works at East Cambridge.
The next building was the old Admiral Vernon Tavern, occupied by Benjamin Parker in our day for a dwelling, and it was the place of business of his sons, Benjamin, a mason, Gilbert, who had a job wagon, and Timothy and William, harness makers.
There was a stone cutters' yard, shaded by a large poplar tree, between the house and Swan street. At different times the proprietors were Mr. Ridgley, Samuel Cady and Mr. Cabot.
Rough and hammered stone, the product of Pasture Hill and two quarries above Pine Hill, was sent out in drags